quality education cycle: a study of indicators/dimensions
TRANSCRIPT
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Quality Education Cycle: A study of
Indicators/Dimensions, Enriching Education
System in India
DR.HARI MOHAN SAXENA Assistant Professor
Lucknow Public College of Professional Studies, Lucknow (affiliated to University of Lucknow, Luckknow)
Abstract:
Present study focuses on the various dimensions contributing to quality education (primary and higher
education) in India. Researcher studies various dimensions of quality education system. The report also
focuses on initiatives taken by Government of India to raise the quality education.
Researcher offers an insight and advice on the ways to enhance the quality education system in India.
Keywords: Holistic Quality Education System, Primary and secondary Intervention of Quality Education
system, Job satisfaction of faculty members, staff and students.
I.0 Introduction:
Human civilization is old as its origin but it is incomplete without education. Education and civilization two
are the important factors responsible for the growth of any Nation and both are interdependent to each other.
Now a days Education plays a basic role in Human life without which human can survive only and cant
think for his growth. It became a physiological need of Human beings which directly impact on the growth
of Nation.
Mother is known as the first teacher of a child from which child gets educated. As he grows up, and his
interaction takes place with environment, two source of Education has a great role in making personality of a
Human being which is Primary Education and Higher Education.
If primary Education prepares the base of a child then Higher Education offers and sharpens the knowledge,
skills and qualities of Human being to make him perfect for the society and environment.
This paper focuses on various dimensions (interventions) of Quality Education System. For this researcher
focuses on primary and secondary interventions of Quality Education System who are responsible for the
Quality Education which directly affects the growth of students, Institutions and Nation as well.
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I.I Quality in education
There is no single definition for quality in Education and there is no universal consensus on what is the
appropriate strategy to assure and manage quality in higher education (Becket, 2006 as cited in Brucaj,
2014) Quality can be defined in terms of excellence, perfection, value for money, fitness to purpose.
(Harvey, 2005 as cited in Brucaj, 2014). Quality in education is a multi-dimensional concept with different
components (Sallis, 2002).
The Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary, (2010), defines education the act or process of imparting or
acquiring particular knowledge or skills, as for a profession and quality as referring to character with
respect to fineness, or grade of excellence. The combination of these words however may mean different
things depending on the perception of the one person to another. Also The Oxford Advanced Learner’s
Dictionary, (2010), defines quality education as equipping leaners with skill and knowledge that would
help develop psychologically and benefit them in future, being able to employ the skills they learnt in the
days to day lives to sustain themselves even after graduation.
I.II Scope of the study
Present study focuses on the analysis and evaluation of quality education provided in Primary and Higher
Education. Quality Education Contributes a lot for the development of any Nation because Education is only
the source, acts as weapon for the students in sharpening the knowledge, skills and qualities of students. So
there is a wide scope of this research to understand the various dimension of quality education.
II.0 Literature review
Various researcher has studied the different dimensions of quality education. Here is the brief information of
dimensions proposed by them in their research which are as follows.
S.No. Author Dimensions
1. Gronroos (1988) Professionalism and skill
Attitudes and behaviour
Access and flexibility
Reliability and trustworthiness
Recovery
Reputation and credibility
2. Gronroos (1990) Technical Quality
Functional Quality
Corporate Image
3. Lehtinen and Lehtinen
(1991)
Physical Quality
Interactive Quality
Corporate Quality
4. Parasuraman et. al. 1991
Service Quality Model
(SERVQUAL)
Reliability
Responsiveness
Competence
Access
Courtesy
Communication
Credibility
Security
Understanding the customer
Tangibles
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5. Parasuraman and Berry,
1991; Zeithaml et al, 1990
Service Quality Model
(SERVQUAL)
Tangibles
Reliability
Responsiveness
Assurance
Empathy
6. Cronin and Taylor, 1992
Performance Only; Service
Quality Performance Model
(SERVPERF)
Tangibles
Reliability
Responsiveness
Assurance
Empathy
7. R. K. Teas,1993;
Normed Quality Model
( NQ)
Revised Expectation and Performance of PZB
SERVQUAL model
8. Carney (1994) Student Qualification (Academic)
Student Qualities (Personal)
Faculty-Student Interaction
Quality Instruction (Faculty)
Variety of Courses
Academic Reputation
Class Size
Career Preparation
Athletic Programs
Student Activities (Social Life)
Community Service
Facilities and Equipment
Location
Physical Appearance (Campus)
On Campus Residence
Friendly and Caring Atmosphere
Religious Atmosphere
Safe Campus
Cost/Financial Aid
9. Owlia and Aspinwall
(1996)
Tangibles: Sufficient equipment/facilities, modern
equipment/facilities, ease of access, visually appealing
environment, support services (accommodation, sports)
Competence: Sufficient (academic) staff, theoretical
knowledge, qualifications; practical knowledge, up to date,
teaching expertise, communication.
Attitude: Understanding student‟s need, willingness to help,
availability for guidance and advisory, giving personal
attention, emotion, courtesy.
Content: Relevance of curriculum to the future jobs of
students, effectiveness, containing primary knowledge skills,
completeness, use of computer, communication skills and
team working, flexibility of knowledge, being cross-
disciplinary
Delivery: Effective presentation, sequencing, timeliness,
consistency, fairness of examinations; feedback from students,
encouraging students
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Reliability: Trustworthiness, giving valid award, keeping promises, match to the goals, handling
complaints and solving problems.
10. Ho and Wearn, 1996,
Higher education
TQM model of
excellence;
(HETQMEX)
Leadership
Commitment
Total customer satisfaction
Total involvement
Training education
Ownership of problem
Reward and recognition
Error prevention and
Teamwork
11. Athiyaman (1997) Teaching Students Well
Availability of Staff for Student Consultation
Library Services
Computing Facilities
Recreational Facilities
Class Size
Level and Difficulty of Subject Content
Student Workload
12. Lee et al (2000) Overall impression of the university/institute
Overall impression of the education quality
13. Hadikoemoro (2002) Academic Services
Readiness and Attentiveness
Fair and Impartial
Tangible
General Attitudes
14. Sangeeta et al. (2004) Competence: Appropriate physical
facilities/infrastructure, faculty‟s expertise, faculty‟s teaching
ability and skills, sufficient faculty/support staff
Attitude: Effective problem solving, orientation towards
achievement, healthy competitive and collegial environment
Content: Learn to apply, clarity of course objectives, relevance
of curriculum to future needs, flexibility of knowledge being cross
disciplinary
Delivery: Ease of contract/access to teachers and
administrative staff, effective classroom management, adequate
and appropriate classroom
Reliability: Clearly specified values and aims, consistency of
practice, clearly specified policies/guidelines, fairly and firmly-
enforced rules and regulations, adherence to course objectives.
15. Brooks (2005) Reputation,
Faculty Research Productivity
Student Educational Experiences and Outcomes
Program Characteristics: Counts of degree issued, financial
support, fellowship grant support, teaching assistantship
Program Effectiveness: Timeline of their programme,
proportion of students, completing their intended degree
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programme,
Student Satisfaction: Classroom, co-curricular activities, interaction with faculty and peers,
instructions, campus life and
Student Outcome: Assessment of learning and career outcomes of educational programs
16. Firdaus Abdullah
(2006); Higher
education performance
model; (HEdPERF)
Academic aspect
Non academic aspect
Reputation
Access
Programme issue
Understanding
17. Voon (2006);
Service driven
market orientation
model; (SERVMO)
Customer Orientation
Competitor Orientation
Inter-Functional Orientation
Performance Orientation
Employee Orientation
Long term Orientation
18. Landrum et. al. (2008);
Service quality and
information system
success model
(SERVCESS)
Service Quality
Information Quality
System Quality
Users Involvement
19. Sangeeta Sahney
(2010) Application of
QFD on SERVQUAL
Customer focus/need based
Channels of communication
Instructional competence
Specific policies and procedures
Evaluation and control system
Curriculum design
Effective leadership
Periodic review
Resource allocation (as in contingencies)
Operational planning
II.I INITIATIVES OF GOVERNMENT OF INDIA, MINISTRY OF HRD TOWARDS HIGHER
EDUCATION IN INDIA.
As per the press Information Bureau of Government of India, Ministry of HRD, various reforms has been
done to improve quality and access to education. Various reforms such as
SWAYAM MOOCs portal ( (Study Webs of Active learning for Young Aspiring Minds) is an indigenous
MOOCs portal that provides high quality education - anyone, anytime, anywhere at no cost- has been made
operational. The portal has courses by the best teachers in the country and offers video lectures, e-reading
material, discussion forum and assessment system - resulting in award of credits to the successful learners.
The initiative of National Digital Library (NDL) is a virtual repository of learning resources with a single
window search facility. It has already brought together 15 million digital books and journals and 31 lakh
learners are using this facility. It supports all academic levels including researchers and life-long learners, all
disciplines, all popular form of access devices and differently abled learners. Unnat Bharat Abhiyan
(UBA) is a new initiative to make use the knowledge base in the higher educational institutions for plugging
technology gaps in the rural areas. In this year, 750 institutions are being selected on challenge mode.Pandit
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Madan Mohan Malaviya National Mission on Teachers and Teaching (PMMMNMTT) scheme has
been launched in Dec, 2014, to address the issues of supply of qualified teachers, attarcting talent into
teaching profession, raising the quality teaching in schools and colleges.Global Initiative of Academic
Networks (GIAN) is an initiative launched on 30th November 2015 to garner best international knowledge
and experience into the country’s higher education so as to enable Indian students & faculty to interact with
best academic and industry experts from across the world. GIAN courses are short duration courses and as
on date, 1075 courses have been conducted, in which more than 40,000 students gained enriched academic
inputs and knowledge. These courses are also video recorded for subsequent use and some are also telecast
live, depending upon the available infrastructure.Government has embarked on building 20 Institutions of
higher learning - 10 public and 10 private institutions as “Institutions of Eminence” (IoE), so that they are
related among the global best institutions. These institutions to be declared in April, 2018, will have
complete academic and administrative freedom and the public institutions will be given 1000 crore fund in
next 3 years.IMPRINT India is an effort to direct research in the premier institutions into areas of social
relevance. 10 such domains have been identified which could substantially impact the living standards of the
rural areas . More than 2600 research proposals have been submitted by scientists in these
areas. The Uchchtar Avishkar Yojana (UAY) has been launched to promote industry specific need-based
research so as to keep up the competitiveness of Indian industry in the global market. It is proposed to invest
Rs. 250 crores every year on identified projects. The Industry is expected to contribute 25 % of the project
cost. Prime Minister Research Fellows (PMRF) scheme is launched to support 1000 bright undergraduate
students every year, for direct admission in the research programmes in the reputed institutions like IISc,
IITs. The fellowship carries a lot of social recognition and it ranges from Rs 70,000 to 80,000 per month for
5 year period. Smart India Hackathon initiative is to promote innovation in the students by encouraging
out of the box solutions for common problems faced by the society at large. In the first edition held in 2017,
more than 40,000 students have participated to solve more than 600 problems. In 2018, the scope has been
expanded to Hardware area also.
National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF) is the biggest ranking exercise launched in 2015, in
which more than 3,500 institutions participated. The first edition of India Rankings 2016 were released in
April, 2016. The India Rankings 2018 , the 3rd edition, will be released on 3rd April, 2018. The India
Rankings is one of the biggest efforts for bringing in accountability and transparency in the higher
educational institutions. The ranks are released in the various categories of institutions namely Universities,
Engineering, Management, Pharmacy etc. Higher Education Financing Agency (HEFA) has been
approved by the Cabinet for creation of a fund with government equity of Rs. 1000 crores, to give a big push
for building up robust higher educational institutions. The HEFA would finance the academic and research
infrastructure projects through a 10 year loan. It is expected to spend Rs. 1,00,000 crore in next 5 years, for
creation of high quality infrastructure in premier education institutions. Rashtriya Uchchatar Siksha
Abhiyan (RUSA) scheme has been given extension by Cabinet recently to provide more assistance for
infrastructure to Universities and Colleges, creation of Model Degree colleges, Cluster universitite3s,
Upgradation of autonomous colleges and Vocationalisation of higher education. Under the Technical
Education Quality Improvement Programme Phase III (TEQUIP-III) focus has been given to the
backward States in central tribal belt and north-eastern region. Under this Rs. 2,600 Cr would be spent for
improving the quality of teaching and research in the engineering institutions. With a view to promoting
autonomy for the premier institutions, the IIM Act has declared them as Institutes of National Importance
and gave complete autonomy for deciding their dministrative and academic matters, without any Govt
interference.
In accordance with the policy that education should be accessible for everyone, the National Scholarship
Portal has been started. Apart from this, the Vidyalaxmi portal provides one-window clearance for the
Education Loans with Interest Subvention.
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II.II Research Model:
III.0 Research Methodology
Researcher studied various journal, text book, magazines, thesis, institutional web sites and newspapers to
identify various dimensions of Quality Education. On the basis of secondary data researcher suggested some
dimensions of quality education system.
IV.0 Interpretation
IV.I Dimensions of Quality Education System:
Research focuses on primary intervention of Quality Education System which is as follows.
1-Primary intervention of Quality Education System-Plays a very important role in quality education
system. Primary intervention consist of the following.
A- Governance of Institutional Bodies- Government and Institutional bodies should regularly monitor
and observe the quality parameters of institutions and university for excellence in education. Government
should focus and introduce innovative teaching pedagogies and curriculum for the betterment of quality
education and enriching education system.
A good governance consist of the following.
i.Vision of Institution and Leadership
ii.Strategic Development Approach
iii.Faculty Development Programme and strategies
iv.Financial Management System
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v.Internal Quality Assurance System (IQAS)
B- Community Participation Scheme- Government should introduce innovative and feasible
community scheme for the betterment of education and must be observed the strength of outcome. Various
scheme of government such as Sarv shiksha abhiyan, beti pathao beti bacho etc should be promoted.
C- Physical and Academic Infrastructure - Government and Institution bodies must emphasis on
physical and academic infrastructural development and pay their attention for the infrastructural
augmentation development which consist of physical and academic facilities for the students, faculty staff
members.
` Physical and Academic Infrastructure consist of the following.
i.Physical Facilities
ii.Academic Facilities
iii.IT Infrastructure
iv.Maintenance of Infrastructure
D- Teaching, Learning and evaluation- Institutions and Universities must adopt those techniques
which contribute in enhancing and enriching learning skills of students. Institutions and Universities must
focus on various interactive approaches viz. group discussion, debate, seminar, conference, symposium,
internship, project, research, presentation, Industrial visit, interviews and counseling programmes. Faculty
Development programmes, management development programmes should also be entertained for enriching
faculty members in Institutions and Universities.
Teaching, Learning and Evaluation consist of the following.
i.Student Enrolment and Profile
ii.Student Diversity management
iii.Teaching Pedagogies
iv. Teacher eligibility and profile
v.Evaluation Methods
vi.Performance and Learning of students
vii.Satisfaction Survey of students
E-Research and development support- Institutions and Universities focus on research and development
aspect. Faculty members must be encouraged to take part in research programme and research project which
can be useful for the them and society as well.
Research and development aspect consist of the following.
i.Promotion of Research and Facilities
ii.Resource Mobilization for Research
iii.Research Publications and Awards
iv.Consultancy
v.Extension Activities
vi.Collaboration
F-Curricular Aspects- Government and Institutional bodies should enrich the curriculum which should
meet the standards of global requirements. It should be combination of theoretical and practical aspect of
learning. It is major and basic part of quality education cycle which contributes a lot in enriching students
and quality education. It consists of the following.
i.Design and Development of Curriculum
ii.Planning and Implementation of Curriculum
iii.Curriculum Enrichment
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G-Institutional Values and Ethics- As a part of society, Institutions and Universities must educate values
and ethics to the students for the development of society and students. They must be understand about their
social responsibilities for development of society. Every institution has a mandate to be responsive to at least
a few pressing issues such as gender equity, environmental consciousness and sustainability, inclusiveness
and professional ethics, but the way it addresses these and evolves practices will always be unique. Most of
the institutions and universities encounter various pressures and situations while doing this. Some
meaningful practices pertinent to such situations are evolved within the institution and these help smooth
functioning and also lead to enhanced impact. Institutions and Universities should promote gender equity
programmes, environment friendly programmes,waste and e-waste management programmes. Institutions
and Universities should take care of differently abled
.
2-Secondary or supportive intervention are as follows:
A-Faculty and staff member support system
I.Compensation- Compensation for the faculty and staff members should be fair and on time.
II.Recognition and achievement-Employee should be recognize and invited for planning and decision making
in various activities concerning to them.
III.Reward and Penalty Management-Good work should be rewarded and recognized. It contributes to the
best of employees in future.
IV.Equity, Justice and grievance handling-There should be equal treatment among employee. They should
not be discrimated. Proper grievance procedure should be adopted to resolve the grievance of employee.
V.Relationship with colleagues-Sound relationship always contributes in growth of any organization/institute.
So there should be healthy and sound relationship exist between/among employee.
VI.Working conditions-It contributes in efforts of employee. Working timing, rest and place of work should be
flexible. It should be pay attention regularly by management so that employee could contribute best of them.
VII.Job security-No employee should be removed in short span of time. It leads to lack of quality workers
sometimes. Employee should be given proper time for their justification about their performance.
VIII.Career prospect- Employee should be regularly informed and trained about their career prospect. What can
be better for them and students in career terms,they should be trained for this.
B-Student support system- efforts of an institution to provide necessary assistance to students, to enable
them to acquire meaningful experiences for learning at the campus and to facilitate their holistic
development and progression. It also looks into student performance and alumni profiles and the progression
of students to higher education and gainful employment.
Facilitating mechanisms like guidance cell, placement cell, grievance redressal cell and welfare measures to
support students. Specially designed inputs are provided to the needy students with learning difficulties.
Provision is made for bridge and value added courses in relevant areas. Institution has a well structured,
organized guidance and counseling system in place. Students benefited through scholarships, freeships and
other means should be identified by HEIs.
I.Counseling and mentoring- There should be existence of counseling and mentoring system in Universities
and Institutions. Administration should focus on and develop mentor mentee and counselor counselee
system in which student should be invited to share and transfer their grievance and problem with authorities.
II.Feedback system- This is last but not the least, students should be invited to share their feedback with
management periodically. It helps in developing and maintaining trust and recognition among them.
3- Job satisfaction of faculty members, staff and students- The ultimate objective of any Institute
should be on satisfaction of faculty members, staff and students because it directly impact on growth of
institutions, students and as well as on Nation also.
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V.0 Conclusion-
It is gratifying to note that the Ministry of HRD of the Government of India has embarked upon an
ambitious project of renovating and overhauling the present education system to promote
excellence in higher education with a view to sustaining the growing economy of the country. Education
system can be succeed All the stakeholders of education system viz. government, educationalist, faculty and
staff members, students etc. work hand-in-hand with utmost cooperation by treating education as the
national issue. Moreover, the onus of successful implementation of educational reforms lies with well-
equipped, motivated and dedicated teachers. The qualities of such teachers can thrive in a conducive and
encouraging academic environment, which has to be created by universities and colleges with the active
financial and non financial support. For the proper implementation of any educational policy the
teachers should have central place and it must be a sine qua non for the success of educational reforms.
So beside Government’s efforts, Educationalists also should take care of smooth execution and
implementation of Government initiatives. Government should be highly pay attention, observation and
monitor, educationalist’s efforts periodically. Last but not the least all the stakeholders viz. Faculty and staff
members, students etc of education system must be entertained regularly to promote excellence in higher
education.
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